davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
Mining Outlook In st. Louis.

Notwithstanding frequent pre-
dictions by the crokers st. Louis
continues to increase its list of min
ing properties. Scarcely a day
passes but new mine is placed
here, and the western papers are
continually noting the presence of
st. Louis people in their mining
camps. The experience of the past
six months has, no doubt, made
some people suspicious of every.
thing pertaining to mining, but in
q city as large as st. Louis there
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
Irwin Notes.

The Forest Queen is working
few men and taking out some ore.
The Queen mine ought to be the
standard Of the camp to-day, as it
was in early days; but will have to
give up its laurels to the Bullion
King; for the King has been under
good management and has worked
steadily, while the Queen, we are
sorry to say, has not worked in uni
son. The Queen has been good
mine, and is still good; all it wants
is to be worked properly, and there
is not shadow of doubt but that
it could be made one of the best
paying mines in the Elk Mountains.
The Metzler concentrator is work
ing steadily on Forest Queen ore
and is doing good work. The prob
lem of successful concentration
has been solved by Mat Nichols,
who is thorough mill man and
machinest. For, after other So
called mill men had tried it and
made miserable failure of it, Mr..
Nichols took the same machinery
and, by few changes and close at
tention to his work and by a practi-
cal knowledge of the business, has
made grand success of it.
The Tedro Bros. will start up on
their property in few days. They
were fortunate in opening up some
very rich ore this spring, but not
having machinery to handle the
water they had to suspend opera
tions on account of surface water.
But as soon as work is commenced,
and everything is in order, it may
be classed as one Of the steady pro-
ducers of this camp.
The Bullion King is still taking
out good ore in the lower workings
and as depth is gained the ore
proves to be richer and in larger
quantities, and Supt. Ropell is cor
respond;ngly happy. They are
working twenty-five men.
The Independence lode, now
owned by the Nation Mining & Mil
ing company, is being worked.
We hope they will work it as it
should be and make a good mine
out of it, as they have the ore to
work on.
The Old Pioneer mill is being
remodled into concentrator works.
They will use the Hooper sinners.
Charlie Julian, the fast line freight
er of the Elk Mountains is now
hauling in the machinery.
Parry J. Palmer has struck good
ore on Ruby Peak, and parties who
have been up and seen it report a
good showing, and with proper de-
velopment has the ore in site to
make good mine.
Mayor H. T. Painter has men at
work on his property near the di-
vide between Redwell and Indepei :
dance basins, and from all reports
has good piece of property.
Mr.. J. G. Ferris, of Carthage, ILL.,,
has been up here and has let the
contract on the Batipolists, Double
Dixie and Forfeit lodes to Ed John
son.
The Pennington Bros. are work
ing the Jennie B., on Mt. Owens.
They will Go considerable work this
summer.
ROVER.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
Carbondale's Progress.

F. o. Ganson and Frank Page
have contract to make 100000
brick for parties in Rockford and
Carbondale. They will make them
at the rear of Cap. Davis place at
Satank. Parties have already Of
fered to buy all they can make be-
tween now and winter.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

A large force of men are being
put to work cutting ties on top Of
the mountain in front Of Jim Jen-
nings' ranch. They will put a shoot
down the mountain side that will
bring them to the river to be driven
to the point desired. There will
he considerable expense in taking
the ties off the mountain; but they
are wanted for our railroads.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

The editor of the San Miguel
Journal has been running over the
hills visiting the mr. ,rs Of late, and
has been living high as a conse-
quence. He is now sorely afflicted
with boils. Editors are not used to
such good living boys. However
we expect to see the journal boiling
over with mining news next week.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
Mrs. e. Blewett and Mr.. Jo]

Mrs. e. Blewett and Mr.. John
Jennings came over from Aspen
last Friday and were pleasant visit
ors at our sanctum. They met
many old friends whom they had
not seen for several years. They
visited the Whopper mine in which
Mrs. Blewett is isterested, des-
cription Of which we will give in
our next issue.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Julius Ferris, of Carthage, ILL.,,
was pleasant caller at this Office
last Wednesday,. He came in to
look after some mining property in
which he and his father are inter-
ested in around Seofeid and Crys-
tai. Before leaving he subscribed
for the CURRENT and paid us the
cash.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

BoRN;-At the Penny Hot
Springs, on Sunday July 81, to the
wife of J. w. Phillips, daughter:
Mother and child doing we'll; father
tickled nearly to death.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Ed johnson, of Irwin, was over in
these parts the first of the week,
and made us a pleasant call. He
was gathering specimens, which,
we expect. are for his best girl, but
we were told not to give it away.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Frank w. Edgerton was up from
his ranch in Jerome Park the first
OF the week. He is having a fine
time raising spuds, and has the ap-
Ipearance Of 3 thrifty granger; how
ever he will not give up his min
ing property around these parts,
as he believes there are millions in
them.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Jim Jennings is packing down
lumber from Scofield to complete
his house on his ranch.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Fishing has been excellent of late
and some of the boys have been
kind enough to send us up sufficient
of the speckled beauties for several
squares. All such donations are
thankfully received; and may the
good luck continue.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

George Melton is hauling lumber
from ScoGeld for j. w. Phillips,
who is fixing up his cottage in fine
shape down at the Hot Springs.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

For LEAsE:-The Eureka mine,
on Treasury mountain, will be
leased upon reasonable terms to
parties meaning business. Apply
10; A. A. JOHNSON,
Crystal Colo.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

". W. Wood has gone down the
river to help Dan Penny with his
haying.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
MINING BREVITES.

ollVeF is QuOtou dI So4 Genus per
ounce.
Lead stands steady at $3.50 per
100 pounds.
Henry Anderson is still at work
on the marble ledge.
John Crotty is doing assessment
work upon Crystal mountain,
Yule creek promises to come to
the front as a splendid mineral pro-
ducer.
An assay from the iron on Lost
Trail creek returned five ounces
silver to the ton.
Dick Price is doing good work
on the Aspen. There is quantity
of spar with lead scattered through
it in the vein.
George Melton has gone over to
Gothic to see about hauling or,
from the Golden harvest in which
he is interested,
Evan Williams was visiting
Jones and Miller the first of the
week, and thinks the boys are OPEN
ing up bonanza.
The Monarch is being worked by
Williams, Bait and Ring. The
claim is an extensionsof the Milwau-
kee and promising property.
Uncle Bob Hicks has been hard
at work on his Chimney, and re-
ports mineral coming into the shaft.
He will take a few days rest and
try his luck again.
Griffiths and Williams have fin
ished up work for this season on
the Mammoth, over on Avalanche
creek, The vein is over ten feet in
width and shows an iron carbonate
that will assay thirty ounces silver
to the ton.
Jones and Miller are hard at
work on their cross-cut tunnel,
which is being run to cut the vein
on the hard cash group. The rock
is getting mineralized, and it looks
as though they would soon reach
htelr bonanza.
The Negotio is showing up
large vein of ore. Tays & Calvert
are we'll pleased with development.
The property is in good location,
and when once a sufficient amount
of depth is gained, we believe the
boys can commence making ship
ments.
Carl FROM, who has been up in
Coal basin at work for the Osgood
company, for the last ten months,
came up to Crystal on Tuesday to
open up the Catalpa, on Sheep
mountain, in which he is Interested.
The property shows a good body
of lead ore.
Brownell and Roche are working
the assessment upon Head & Dex-
ter's property, on the north side of
Crystal mountain, and are showing
up some good galena ore. The
owners, who live in Denver, have
been relying upon irresponsible
parties heretofore to attend to the
work; consequently, poor work was
done for the money expended. They
have promising claim when once
opened up.
The strike which Hanlon Bros.
have made upon the contact has
opened out to a body of carbonate
and lead ore seven feet in width
and the boys have a large quantity
of it piled upon the dump. They
have also made two more locations
on the contact, which they are work
ing assessments upon. They in
tend to commence making ship
ments OF the ore as soon as possible
and claim they can keep jack train
going.
Mining Outlook In st. Louis.
Notwithstanding frequent pre-
dictions by the crokers st. Louis
continues to increase its list of min
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Jack Murray came up from Glen
wood Springs the first of the week
to attend to his mining property
around Scofeld.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

Frank Fortsch has gone over to
commence cutting hay on the old
Wood, ranch between Gothic and
Crested Butte.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06
LOCAL sPLINTERS.
Art Edgerton took in the gold ex-
citement on the Muddy.
Squire Beardsley has new pota-
toes in his garden patch.

Mrs. Frank Fortsch has gone
over to Crested Butte for a short
visit.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

w. F. Mason was in town last
Monday. He has sent out the first
installment of marble to the Expo
,sition.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-06

| w.
VOL. 1. No. As.
LOCAL SPLINTERS.
Art Edgerton took in the gold ex-
citement on the Muddy.
Squire Beardsley has new pota-
toes in his garden patch.
Mrs. Frank Fortsch has gone
over to Crested Butte for short
visit.
W. W. Wood has gone down the
river to help Dan Penny with his
haying.
Jim Jennings is packing down
lumber from Scofield to complete
his house on his ranch.
w. F. Mason was in town last
Monday. He has sent out the first
installment of marble to the Expo
sition.
Frank Fortsch has gone over to
commence cutting hay on the old
Wood, ranch between Gothic and
Crested Butte.
Jack Murray came up from Glen
wood Springs the first of the week
to attend to his mining property
around Scofeld.
George Melton is hauling lumber
from ScoGeld for j. w. Phillips,
who is fixing up his cottage in fine
shape down at the Hot Springs.
BoRN;-At the Penny Hot
Springs, on Sunday July 81, to the
wife of J. w. Phillips, daughter:
Mother and child doing we'll; father
tickled nearly to death.
Ed johnson, of Irwin, was over in
these parts the first of the week,
and made us a pleasant call. He
was gathering specimens, which,
we expect. are for his best girl, but
we were told not to give it away.
Fishing has been excellent of late
and some of the boys have been
kind enough to send us up sufficient
of the speckled beauties for several
squares. All such donations are
thankfully received; and may the
good luck continue.
Frank w. Edgerton was up from
his ranch in Jerome Park the first
OF the week. He is having a fine
time raising spuds, and has the ap-
Ipearanee Of thrifty granger; how
ever he will not give up his min
ing property around these parts,
as he believes there are millions in
them.
Julius Ferris, of Carthage, ILL.,,
was pleasant caller at this Office
last Wednesday,. He came in to
look after some mining property in
which he and his father are inter-
ested in around Seofeid and Crys-
tai. Before leaving he subscribed
for the CURRENT and paid us the
cash.
The editor of the San Miguel
Journal has been running over the
hills visiting the mn ,rs Of late, and
has been living high as a conse-
quence. He is now sorely afflicted
with boils. Editors are not used to
such good living boys. However
we expect to see the Journal boiling
over with mining news next week.
Mrs. e. Blewett and Mr.. John
Jennings came over from Aspen
last Friday and were pleasant visit
ors at our sanctum. They met
many old friends whom they had
not seen for several years. They
visited the Whopper mine in which
Mrs. Blewett is isterested, des-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
Her Hospitality.
IDcfrnit Erec Presa.

''These niountaineers arc the most hOspltablc
people on earth. II is a rude but genuine hos
pitality. They would share their last loaf with
q stranger within their gates The latchstring
hangs out for ALL"
We were riding down n steep Rocky Noun
tain trail, my friend Clate and !, when ,Clate
made the remark quoted. lie was an enthusiast
over the noble traits of the honest miner and
had made me skeptical ON the subject.
Al the base of the mountain stood little log
cabin.
Snow" said Clate, ''Ill prove my theory.
It's past dinner time and we're both hungry as
wolves. I'll wager anything you like that wen
get good square meal Mt that cabin free OF
charge"
Five minutes later we stood before the closed
door of the cabin.
"liellor' roared Clate.
There was no reply.
"IIelio, sayl"
This time Clate raped loudly ON the door
There being no response he lifted the latch,
when the door swung open, showing no one
within, although the cabin was evidently being
occupied.
"kll right" cried Clate, checrily, "Come on
In, Ned, wen forage round and see what we
can find In the commissary. The folks won't
care. They've left the door open on purpose
for wayfarers like us to step In and help them
selves. It's Just like them. It's your West
erner who knows what true hospitality is"
Clate "foraged aroundn for some time, but
all he could fnd was piece Of dry salt pork
and u few potatoes.
"We'll help ourselves to what there is" said
Clatc cheerily. "You build fire, Ned. We're
welcome to what we've found, I'll bet on that,
for
lie stopped. A tall, lank, grim ysaged
woman, with a leathern-looking face, suddenly
appeared at back door. She saw Clatc, and
yelled out:
drop them taters "
"Why, madam, II"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
RuilrnanS.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

no TIE NORTH; WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
scENEh aYH MAGS SHe ESbfPMESPl
IN EFFECT JANUARY 30 1887
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner OF
For p,, siYin and p streets . US follows:
s Tast na a sIXSpSs da s to 70 c cS III Nj
r %s to Mh sse%E st c eas from c ss
ny gI r;i t Stf fd to Chicago with Sleep
ats.l0p. ii. daily, with Sleeping Cars Washing.
tn to Chicago and 81 Louis and Harrisburg 70
ur rr slce connecting fdr n Harrisburg with
Pacific Express 1000 +. NJ daily, for Pitts6mrg
and the West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg
lALTfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
N wSr Eris GPPnSndH ,dII Roehsster nuiraiS
Palace TaIs Washington 10 Hoche stt.''''' VIII"
For Willinmsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira. IL
For New YORK SH snd tho s RSsi 900 and s
s 4 M ls m ~ IA l9e9 and ll@ NJ on
Pm; Limited Express Of Pullman Paror Cars ai1c
w a. NJ. daily except Sunday, and 400 p. NJ.
For Boston without chnngc, s.OOP. NJ every
day. NN''
For Brooklyn, N. y, all through trains con.
Ing double fcrriage across New York City.
100 iis "S icoS and p q qnd LIZ On A. Nj s lsS
300 4. ~, 1880, 10 LIZ 6.OD, 1000 and ~ p III
,imi.i Express $40 a. NJ wcck-daysaid 100 =.
For baltimore, aa5, rs 800, go, go, Ii.i5 A.
NJ, l.'n s'1, "a. iD, LIS. i.ast 1. 20, 80I si0.
100. and ll.al !. NJ; ON Sunday. 900 9.JO ia,
\. ", Eih, 2h, 40, ala, GOD $40. lOOO and ii ~
For Popes Creek Line, 5.s5 a. NJ and 4iOP. NJ.
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, Is a. NJ, is3o, ~ and Gu
/ i, VI; daily, except sunday. Sundays, aO A. NJ,
] ia r. NJ. "
/ ALEX ANDRlA AND FREDERICKSBURG II. n.
I AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
! RAILROAD.
| For Alexandria. GOO, GlS, $40 ai7, HOO A. NJ.
l.0l noon, 2.0l. i.sa, iii dOl s.0j 1905 and II N
! T.. VI. TN sunday at bo. at.. 100 a. NJ, 400
| b.Oi, nnd lO.05 L. NJ,
For Richmond AMI the south, 900 llOO A. NJ
l daily, and 10 T.. VI, daily, except SUNDAY
4 Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, ca,
S0, o TO- l0l5, 1913 \. NJ: l.2n 800, I:sl s. 10 ,ui
p.H, aud ls.is T.. NJ, and T.. 10 midnight, except
Monday Dn sunday NJ $40 and 10. ~ A. NJ; 10
| i.l0. p;E, l0i2 Y. VI. and T.. 10 night.
Tickets ANA information AT the Office, northeast
conner Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania awe
nue.. aud ut the station, where orders can be left
! for he checking of baggage Ia destination from
| hotels and residences.
CHARLES ". PlGH, General Manager.
] j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06

DROpoSAlS FOR EARTH FILLING
l AROUND WASHINGTON MONUMENT
ESGtNEER's OrriCE, WASHINGTON MONUMENT,
WAsiliN0roN, ID. g., February ~, 1857.
SEALED PROPOSALS for Earth Filling
around the terrace ut the base OF the Washington
Monument Will bc received mt this office until
Y ". on THURSDAY, the 10th day ut March.
iss', AMI opened Immediately thereafter In the
presence of bidders.
Specifications and other Information may be
obtained at this Office.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
t,aEha Colonel Corps OF Engineers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1887-1896, 1887-03-06
Ninth.Street Shaving ParIor.

Mr.. j. IL. Sil EPIl liilD has opened u Brand New
Flrst-class SHAVING AND HAll,-DnfSSSlNG
SHOP IN the Gunton Building, on Ninth street.
ap2-tt j. IL. SIIEPHERD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
ZITTING'S DEATH.
An Aged German shoots Himself
Through the Heart.

An Aged German Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.
Nicholas F. Fitting, a German "a
years of age, came from St. Louis
with his wife Rosanna last June. Zit-
ting's health was bad. At first the
couple took up their residence at the
Los Angeles Infrmary. conducted by
the Sisters. Afterwards, about three
weeks ago, they removed to the Hos
pital of the French Benevolent So
ciety. Fittings ailment was de-
scribed as complication of diseases
and he suffered terribly all the time.
At O'Clock yesterday morning, while
Mr.. and Mrs. lifting were in bed, he
told her that his sufferings were in
tense. A little later Mrs. Fitting fell
asleep and did not wake up again un-
til nearly Z O'Clock. To her surprise
Fitting was not in the room:
She Immediately got up and
met Louis Betaux, the Superintendent
of the hospital who told her that John
Bussire, an aged Frenchman, had
found the dead body of her husband
lying on the ground in the chicken
yard. Investigation showed that the
deceased had risen about O'Clock in
the morning and gone into the
chicken corral with a revolver with
which he shot himself twice. The
first bullet made superficial wound
on the skull, but the second one en-
tered directly over the left nipple,
penetrated the heart and caused in.
slant death. The revolver was found
lying beside Fittings body. The old
man had left behind him the follow
ing note, scribbled on the back of a
fragment of bill rendered to him
from the firm of H. Jevne, the Spring
street grocer: Suffering terrible
Night and day, cannot find
place to rest easy month
and no improvement my poor
Wife is breaking down to nurse me my
Mind is unsettled. French Hospital" "
Coroner James Meredith empaneled
jury yesterday afternoon, which after
hearing the testimony of the wife of
deceased and that of Messrs. Betaux,
Bussire and DIR. D. G. MacGowan who
has had lifting under his care for two
weeks and examined his body after
death, rendered verdict that he had
shot himself with suicidal intent
while laboring under great mental de-
preston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25
UNGRATEFUL FELLOWS.
Two Mexfcans Rob a Han Wh0
Treated the Well


w. M. Lawrence, being slightly un-
der the influence of liquor on. San
Fernando street early yesterday morn
ing invited E, Rochelle and Andronico
Tapia, two Mexicans, to drink with
him. After that Lawrence invited
them to eat and when he was ready to
90 to his home in East Los Angeles
goodfellowship had attained such
height that the two Mexicans had to
escort him. But in vacant lot they
choked their newly-made friend and
took $75 away from him. Lawrence's
cries attracted the attention Of Officer
Davis who pursued the fleeing
paisanos and arrested them. Tapia
had the $75 loose in his pocket as we'll
as a purse containing 1920. Davis
booked the men for robbery. In the
morning complaint chargingrobbery
was sworn out against them in Justice
Taney's court and they were removed
to the county Jail pending examine
ton.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-25

Agents for sale of Centinela, In,
PROP
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19
9ettt 0nnr

follte betn id0nter S6muf iein. Ibers
SairzStgor ftelt benz Saare, pertn es oIi1tr
uno blei9 gepor0et, ieine 2eben8fraft l1n0
lu9enOlt6e 6arbe tpieOer Der; uno iofern
Die 9riilen riGt abgeitorben ooer abIorbtrt
flnO, bedt e8 einen fablen &Opf nit 1euetrT
0aare.
@nnn bic SugenSfarbe unb 2ebensfraft
OIN4IAI 6e8 SdQre8 i'm Otter betpahrt tperz
ben? 2te8 mas Srau g. Nortou Don Conner
billie, WeaH., iagt: 0Sett 80 Sahren gez
brau9e tb N1er'8 Sair-Gigor; ullo obmobl
i'd iiber 60 Sabre alt bin, 10 lit bof) nein
Saar heute nod 10 reidlif unO g~ldnSeno
mte IN metnem 25iten Sabre"
Ernpnprt unO getdrft 0ura bie gtrts
~ 'N"" tpetou1g bon l1er'S Satrs
Stgor, erlangt Oa8 Spar iei1e SugenOfarbe
lllto geben8fraft mieber. 91eo. $. q. Wils
llartlon bonn 0aoiolon~@olege Otefle1s
burg 80, q. g., i6reibt: SD babe 4per's
SatrsStgor Die le5ten 5ehn Sabre gebrau6t.
Y" ut et1t oortrefflt9es Grbaltung5nttttel."
WprNpn betne Saare ourCb M9er'8 Satr<
~N""N" StgOr ibre S9Gnbett iuieoer
erlangen? Ser1trnm mas Trau DC. 6. @off
BON Sea0ptle, Gal, i9retbt: 0Sor 3rpet
Sabren fling tb on Iper'8 Satrs95igor S1
ge5rau4en, neil metu Soar faft gang ut8.
gefaGen mar. @ente 1T eS 20 3ou lang,
lhOn, frGftig ltnO geiuto."
0tsrfh ben @ebrau1 bon Iper'8 Sair,
~"+W Stgor ite1te SEQ. q. Oa0Inan
BON @aterloO, Wto., ben uriprii1gli1eu gez
i1rOen 3uitalb Ieine8 SPARES ipteoer her.
ST mar fat fabl uno iehr gran. @r Idlretbt:
"G8 b%eOurfte MIR bier 8lniden beS 8iqors,
ntetllem Spare 6ieIel6e 8ar6e u1O Wtenge
toteOer III oeriAaffen, Wie in metner Su8cnO."
Sic NnDenOung Son a5 ssfr,
@tgor BELT Sranfbeiten Ser 9opf6aut. s.
$. Softer bon Brincetou, Sno., idretbf:
Sabre lang mar tb init elmer &ranf6eit Der
&opfbaut 6ebaftet; mein &opT mar nit
Sd)iefern be0eft, url0 netn Saar troGen
11O raltb. NDer'8 9~air=g5tgor bette mid
iAnea, reintgte metne &opfbaltt, uuO ntahte
tteil 9aar meiG rao biegialn."
Ayer's Oatt- Ui0or,
9ereitet Son
9r. 5. 6. &Ber & Co., 9OncG, @aR.,
8. ct. p. u.
Sn alen 4potbefen 81 baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19

= 11e6er etnen so rs in Ser STRIDE
tDtrb aus Som gemelbet: vQtGs Der Yrtelter
9oren5p @iDpaneIi in Der Stride Su 6 a.
t@an3aro bic Wfeiie las, ftelen pl6BLi6
5tpet S6lie, tDel6e i'm augen6Gtdlt6 tobt
31 8oben itreften. Ser W10r6er t06tete
itG, als bic Wen9e i'm l0n6en poGte, nit
et11em &enolberi6uB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-09-19

- Grob auer N6mabnun9en Der 3eitutz
gen ntmmt bic 81 II 6 ma aus
@rte6enIan6 mad tfa tmrner
mebr gu. SnSbeionbere regt ft6 Bic QluSz
tpa%nberungSluit in 2ace6Gmonien un6 &uz
nurid; e~inSelne 9~orfgemetnben 6aielbIt itn6
0a0urb faft entO0lfert tpDr0en.